Why is my radiator not heating up all of a sudden?
Most radiators around your house now have thermostatic radiator valves on them. Over the course of their existence a lot of homeowners won't touch the valves and the temperature will never be altered. If this is the case and your extremely reliable radiator suddenly is not heating up as well as the other radiators in your house there could be a very simple solution.
Dealing with a frozen condensate pipe is a common issue, especially during cold weather.
The condensate pipe is a crucial component of a condensing boiler system, and when it freezes, it can cause the boiler to stop working.
Here are steps you can take to deal with a frozen condensate pipe:
1. **Locate the Frozen Section:** Identify the frozen section of the condensate pipe. This is often outside your home, leading from the boiler to a drain.
Why have I got cold spots on my radiators?
If you notice cold spots on your radiators, where certain areas of the radiator are not heating up as expected, it could indicate a few potential issues
Air in the system: Air trapped inside the radiator can prevent proper heat distribution. When there are cold spots, it's possible that air has accumulated in those areas. Bleeding the radiator by using a radiator key to release the trapped air can help resolve this problem.
The time required to install a new central heating boiler can vary depending on several factors, including the complexity of the installation, the type of boiler being installed, the condition of the existing system, and the size of the property. On average, a boiler installation can take anywhere from 1 to 3 days.